davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29

P1TTsBURe. Pa, October 19.-The first
serious natural gas explosion in this city in
two years occurred a few minutes after 10
O'Clock this morning in the Hotel Automatic
and Bijou theatre block on Sixth avenue.
The explosion was attended with frightful
injuries 10 a number Of people and great de-
strCction to some Of the finest property in
the city. For several days past WOrkmen
employed by the Peoples Gas Co. have
been engaged in repairing the pipes running
into the theatre and hotel The oder Of
escaping gas was noticed early this morning
but for some unknown reason no preCau-
tons were taken.
The seriously injured are Jacob Dingsr,
gas employe, internally injured, legs and
arms broken; recovery impossible. Thomas
Seaman. gas emplOye, badly burned, will
die; two cOlored men, a German and italian,
whose names could not be learned. terribly
burned, will probably recover. Fireman
Gus Dalts, painfully cut and bruised5 a large
number of others sustained bruises and
burns. The damage has not yet been esti-
mated but il will be very heavy.
The damage by the explosion viii reach
$4,000. The greatest loss is to the Hotel
Albemarle which will exceed 1900. When
the explosion occurred the guests In the
Hotel Aibsmarle became panic stricken and
several were injured IN making their escape
from the building, A number Of persons
who were confined to their beds with typhoid
fever were carried from the hotel to places
of safety. Fifteen persons in all were in
iured-iYe Of them, it is believed, fatally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
KANSAS CHURCHES

A new N. E. chuicl is TO be built at
M8p,s Hall, 10 WabsHnsas county. The
building will be 32z5O in SIZE and Will
cost 81. 500.
Harper Sentinel: The First Mefho-
dist church o Bgshton will be dedi-
Gated on Sabbath, OetnteF 30th, Ia con
nection with th- third quarterly meeting
Of Prosper circOit.
Scott Sentinel: The Ellen Presbytery,
which has been organ zed just SIX
MN Re, and embraces the territory Of all
", e. Kansas from the east line Of
C'srE -ounty on tbs south line Of tha
G ste o through straight to the Nebraska
llli with Scott CITY IN the geographical
cenieF. held its frat s. ssion il this city
last week. Rev j. r. i 1Wrsncs. Of
Garden City preached the OpeniDB
sermon. Rev. J. 8. Morgan vas elected
moderator; r. v J. D. WuliDgham clerk
and Rev. J. r LsosTenees Prss5yteFy
evanRs list. CiaS ton Wells Of this city
was accepted as q probationary osacicates
under the care OF this prssby leFy, for she
ministry. Three new congreg atlulG
we're rsceived. Oaki<y, DightQn sad
Aodos. The prasby terry eeIguEne4 e
meet N Lzsoilz April lesA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
TIE alORmOS QUESTION.

Judge Carleton, Of the Utah Commission,
Takes Occasion to Correct Some Eerron-
nos statrmentG.
TERRE BAUTE, IND, October 17.-Judge
A. Carleton, chairman Of the Utah commits
sion, in an interview with a Gazette repoz-
ter said:
A short dispatch from Washington has oc-
casiOned considerable misapprehensiOu with
several newspapers as to the real import of
the minority report signed by General a p
A McClsrmOnd and myself. The ultra anti
mOrmOns Of Utah have for the last I'VE
years, urged the commission to recommend
to congress a legislative commission
for Utah. This ptam has been
characterized lsy Senator Edmunds as un-
American revolutionary and uncoustitu-
honal, and our commission have declined to
recommend 1t. Many anti MormOns of
Utah also favor other and further hostile
legislation, but McClernoud and Carleton
agree with Chief Justice Zane, of Utah, that
the existing laws of Utah diligently and
strictly enforced may be reasonably relied
on to work y ceSsat1 "a Of pOIygamy as e
practice, and We also agree with Senator
CullOm, of Illinois, and j. Randolph Tuck
to the constitution of the u tied States
as means of dealing with
pOlygamy IN all the states and
territories. On many occasions We have
found It impossible, cOnscientiousiy, TO fol
low the advice Of the ultra on-Aormons,
consequently our commission has been
often criticised by them for i've years, and
now the authors OF the minority report are
censured IN VIrluent manner in some
quarters, really for maintaining the afOre-
said views, but on the assured ground that
We are in a plot with the MOrmOns for the
admission Of Utah. There Is no truth in
this; on the contrary, We expressly declare
nOn-lnterfer6nce IN our report"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
$3.50 IN ADVANCE

LsOti Transcript: The artesian Wsl
at Sheriden has been sunk 500 feet
where the water pours in such quantities
that tue woIkmen have been compelled
to cease work for time.
Harrington T.-i6une: The Requisite
amount of stock S1O,OOO-has been
subscribed in this city for the establish
ing Of electric lights. The plant is to be
established within thirty days.
The first Kansas editor was ". H.
Adams. He is IS years old, and was at
Kansas City to see Cleveland. De nov
lives N Butler, Missouri. He edited the
Kansas Herald at Leavenworth.
Washington county has increased in
population about 2. 600 since 1885.
An Eskimo Indian from ALASKA and q
$50 pound fas woman were on Santa
Fe train, recently, on their way TO
Wichita dime museum. Each informed
a reporter that the one WIS conducting
the other to the museum Neither would
acknowledge to be a dime museum
freak
Dighton Journal: The sheriff OF
Wichita county came in here g few duya
agsa- with two prisoners, VI -ia h-d Alaan
arrested for stealing, The party stopped
at the Watson b, use, and, as the Gay had
been a little cold. the sheriff became
dr0wsy, after being in warm room g
few minutes, and fell asleep. Upon
awakening, be was surprised to note the
absence of one Il his pi 'EOners. A search
was made, but at this Writing he is
yet at large.
The notoriou Mrs Malloy was in
Washington, Kansas, last week, getting
testimony to be need in her coming trial
at Springfield, No Hoh. J. @ Lowe,
her attorney, in the course OF tie
examination of Witnesses TeFIemanded
severity a French Jeweler for inter
ference in the case. The Freuc' man
WIS grossly iDsulte0, lef6 the room and
soon returned with a written ohHllege
to fight Mr.. Lowe and which he
banded to him. The chlllege was not
accepted.
Augusta Journal: A youpg man by
the name Of Dye IN thu northern pant Of
the county, married against The wishes
of his father and was refused for that
reason, a team OF mules which he owned
ard kept on his fathers place. When
the Dung man came after the mules,
the father seized a gun and shot one Of
them and said that he would shoot the
other before 1t should be removed. After
the son and some psrties who we're with
him left the premises, the Old man
biicned up his own teHm, loaded up his
effects and fHmily and taking the re-
naming mule left for some other part Of
the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
- arnnd d -.

LONDON, October 2O.-dr. Gladstone adj
dressed an audience Of 1000 persons IN Drill
hall at Derby. He was supported by Sir
William Vernon HaFcourt and Baron VOL
VertOn. The crowd climbed to the girders
Of the roof When the Organist played "GOd
Bless the Prince of Wales" misses we Q
heard from some parts of the hall. The air
of the song 'JOey and Jesse, which refers
to Jos. Chamberlin and Jesse Ceilings, was
also Played and was loudly ErOaned.
Mr.. Gladstone said their opponents were
growing weaker " lille their own forces were
becoming stronger. de was accused Of Gu
operating with thO=e whom he once de-
ncunced as marching with rFpine and mar
DER towards the disintegratiOn OF the en-
pirs. All the objections then presented had
Irish member Of parliament now cOntem-
plated or desired the dismC m5erment of . o
empire. They wanted union OF hearts and
not a union on parchmen t and paper. Why
he asked, should he be accused OF gross in
consistency, because ne allied himself with
Mr.. Parnell and the Irish party. who were
acting on lines Of moderation which assured
them would in the end secure home
rule. He fatty denied that his
course was inconsistent. When told
that he had passed coercion measures, he
could only say that a measure such as WIS
passed at the last session of parliament had
never been passed while he was in Office.
That measure was not aimed at the suppres-
sion Of crime so much as at the liberty OF
the press and the right Of the public meet
ing, as It's APP LEGATION proved. The act had
be used IN such a manner as to painfully
and hagrantly SHOW that Its provisions were
different from those OF any act previously
passed. 1t was more subtle and piercing
and more fatal to the liberty Of the Irish
people than any bill ever passed. It was en-
rolled as a permanent piece Of legislation as
much as the reform bill and the bill Of
rights. Coercion had utterly failed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
STOCK AND FARM.

Alma ERterpJi ss: Jos. Fields has
recei we'd three cars Of shelled corn from
Nebraska. He will feed one hundred
head OF steers on his farm naarthis city,
but Will drive three hundred head 70
Dewitt, Nebraska, where be Wlt winter
them on account OF the chea pness Of
iced 10 that locality.
Cliff on Revfelg: Mr. JUfeph Folsom
left on orr desk a few Fp cimens Of this
years apples, raised Un bis farm nine
miles north Of town, that prove Kansas
to be the fruit growing state. They are
fius specimens indeed, averaging IN size
over fOur inches In diameter OK about
eleven inches in circumference.
Silver Creek correspor dence OF the
Harper Sentinel: Me- i eper is cutting
corn, the seed Of which was planted July
7th on wheat stubble Me-, ISIS Leeper,
Pitts, David McClung, and D. Potter all
have corn that vas raised on wheat stub
bic, and it d good corn, now ready to
cut up, was not injured by the hot winds,
worms, or bugs.
Chase Record: Acorns from oak trees
eleven Yeas old we're gathered by Rev.
Davis last week on his farm two miles
north Of Chase. heEe nuts are cugiOsi-
ties in his part Of Kansas, and Mr..
Davis is the only Pers,n in the neigh
bOrhOod who has attempted to raise this
variety OF tree. He say 8 they are very
hardy and seem TO be we'll adapted to
our soil, and his success should stimu-
late Others TO do likewise.
Council Grove Guard. The subject
OF dehorning cattle has received great
deal Of attention from stock men in vari-
Ous parts Of the country, but We believe
the first practical Illustration given in
Morri- equity occurred OH the arm OF
q. ". Whiting. on Diamond creek, last
eek, where Mr.. II. b. HAT, Of Her
mans Grove, Henry comfy, H., the
leading veteli mary in this line. dehOTned
several hundred head OF cattle for Mr..
Whiting.
An Iowa former says: st quit two
years ago selling my eggs for to 10
cents dozen 10 spectators, TO b. pre-
served aud sold IN winter for 20 and %
cents dozen. For tn O R-EsoDs have
done 10 : own pre- serving and P0cketsd
that profit my self. About the first Of
June prepare a brine re fol oWs: To
pllful Of water add two piuts Of fresh
slackei lime and one pint Of common
sat, both fhoFOuR bis dissolved and we'll
mixed. With a auid prepared ~ these
proportions [ fill barrel halt full, then
place all my surplus eggs in It, and
when eggs get up to 20 and 25 cents in
Rinter-thsy always do take them
to market, and they 60 for fresh eggs
every time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29

ABILENE, KAN, October IA decided
sensation was created to-day in society cir
Giles by the revealing of a romantic case.
The lady in the story, Mrs. J. Hendr ok
has been a resident Of this city for IA o
years, and owed in the best society. The
other principal figure in the matter is Lew
Cooper, a locomotive engineer, who married
Mrs. Hendricks, then widow, at Cameron,
Mo. This was in 1873. They lived unhappily
together for two years and had one child
born to them. Cooper then left her, este %
E1bly TO secure a position. Shortly after he
left her she received a letter alleged TO have
been written by a warden of a hospital at
Sedalla, No. stating that her husband had
died at the hospital from injuries received
IN a drunken braWL Mrs. Cooper remained
a supposed widow two years and then mar
rled a Mr. Hendricks. with whom she moved
to this city. Mr. Hendricks, In time
also deserted his wife and afterward died in
San Francisco. A month ago Cooper ar
rived in this city and made himself known
TO his former wife, begged forgiveness for
the past and endeaVOrsd to get Mrs Hen
bricks TO live with him again. He renewed
his petition again yesterday and the story
leaked out. Mrs. Hendricks Is half inclined
to forgive the past and return TO her four
teen-year lost husband.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
A Prominent FilysIo=an Shot.

COUNCm Grove, KAN, October 21,-This
morning about $50 O'Clock DR.. J. A. Hop
kins, well known phyzician Of Parker
v lie, in this county, was shot and Instantly
killed Ey H. S. Day, prominent real estate
dealer and mayor Of Parkervile.
The victim of the tragedy was promin-
ent physician, well known In Norris county.
d. S. Day. the man who fired the fata
shot, came to Kansas in 1870, and took a
homestead in the northern part Of Norris
county. He has been engaged IN the real
estate business since that time, and has rem
dered valuable assistance in opening up
Morris county TO immigration. Sinca his
residence in Morris county he has held the
office Of justice Of the peace, police judge
and m yOr OF ParSeTvilIe. He is g prOmin-
emit member Of the Masonic order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
RIuddIed case.

EEw YOEEs October 2I.-Chas. G. Franck-
lyn who was locked up az late hour last
night at Ludlow tFeet jail, is still IN custo-
dy having been unable TO procure the bail
OF S50O,OGO required. The suit in which his
arrest was made Is brought by Sir Bacne
Cunard. The complaint alleges that on Sep
tember p, 1887, he engaged FEancklyu as
agent and entrusted to him the management
Of an estate consisting OF about
100000 worth of bonds and other
securities, October s. 1885, he gave
him $4,000. In July, 1885. Sir
Bache demanded the return Of his property,
and on September % Francklyn gave him
$323, $50. Sir Bache claims that FTancklyn
IS still indebted to him to the amount of
S5,OOO,O00, the balance and accommodations
of interest. ar. SdIlman, Of FrEncklyn's
counsel said the defense claimed that Sir
Bache Cana ID and Mr.. Francllyn were
Jointly interested in the business enterprises
IA this country; that the latter had full au-
thOrIty from the former for all his acts that
are now complained of, and that Sir B8chs
was now trying to make good his share of
the losses incurred by demanding that Mr..
Franck!yn should pay them. Mr.. Franeklyn
positively refuses 70 see anyone but his
gDUL n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
me Knighfs Of Labor.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October 20.-AIr
EOWderly says his mission 1t to endeaVOr 10
cOnciliate the gambrinous assembly of that
city, whose membership is made up of the
employees Of big breWeries. This assembly
has seceeded from the order because the or
ganizatiOu has refused the request that they
be allowed to sell liquor and beer at their
annual picnics. tits said that the assembly
does not understand the law Of the order
End its thought that a personal visit and eZ-
PLANTATION Of the matter by the general mas
ter workman may tend TO conciiiate them
and bring them back into the organization.
Members of the crippled co operative
board held brief session at the West hotel
to-day and completed what routine work
there was before them. The board resolved
70 present a written communication to the
general executive board, asking for a SO
600 appropriation By the Richmond conven-
ton Tor the use Of the board, which was
done. 1t Is understood the request will not
be granted. No pI DIVISION was made for his
important branch of the order at all. The
assembly, in fact, killed the usefulness of the
board for the coming year at least, by
taking eWay the only source of revenue 1t
nad-Vot1ng that 1t be not compulsory On
the part Of the assemblies to pay their as
sessments to maintain the board This
leaves the board just where it was before the
Richmond convention. j. p. McGalighey,
secretary of the board. said to-day that the
board would not be able to do anything the
coming FeaI. The terms Of two members
OF the board have expired, but no provision
vas made TO NIL the vacancy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29

GARDEN CRY, KAN, October 21.-The re-
publican editors of southwestern Kansas
met in Garden City to-day and effected a
permanent ganizatiOn. eleGting as officers:
JUDGE II. n. Lester, Syracuse journal, pres
ident; H Z. YOungman. Ulysses Tribune,
vice president; j. ". Stsiley. Garden City SEN
tinel, secretary, andG. K Estes, of the Lakin
Pioneer Democrat, treasurer. The visitors
were dined and driven over the city and to
the driving park, where q e races were en-
JOY ed. and in the eycning banqueted by the
Leading republicans of Garden City at
the Buffalo hotel. Judge A. j. Alb
bolt presided Judge j. W. Gregory, of the
Garden City Sentinel, delivered an address
of welcome and Judge II. N. Lester respond
ing, after which they occupied boxes at the
Stevens Opera house by special invitation Of
Matte Nickers and her manager j. w.
Campbell. The visitors all seem well
pleased
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
RANsAs LIQUOR Law.

An Effort to be Made to Have the Oral
A rgument Set Tor q Day In the Near Fu-
ture.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. October Cot is
understood that the attorney general Of
Kansas and the prohibitionists Of that state
are feeling much regret at the fact that
when the liquor case Of the state
vs.. ZisbOld & HazeIin, which involves
the constitutionality of the Kansas prohi-
billion law, came up for q hearing in the
United States supreme court on the first
day Of the present term, there was
no oral argument in the states behalf.
The failure Of the attorney general
to appear and argue the case orally is said
to have been due to misrepresentation with
regard to the day for which the case was as
signed. In order that the questions involved
in that case may not be decided until
the court shall have heard oral argument in
support of the Kansas law, Samuel W. Pack
ard, of Chicago, will endeavor to-mor-
row to get tine court to entertain a mo-
ton to advance two similar cases
from Iowa and one from Georgia, repre-
senting the same questions and to postpone
the decision Of the Ziebold & HageIin case
until oral arguments shall have been heard
In the former.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A Railroad EInpI ye ImpaIed on a swit~h
Target which Passed Clear Through HIS
Body.
INDNkPoLIs, IND, October 17.-Ernest
Lsndleman, a Bee Line employee, was a
victim yesterday Of a horrible and peculiar
accident. While standing on the platform
loading coal On a locomotive tender
his foot slipped and he fell headfOremost,
fifteen feet, striking a switch target, which
entered at his shoulder End was driven
clear through his body. There was a knob
on the end Of the target, which
had to be fled of before he was
eItricated. It took Jhirty-ive minutes to
remove the knob and accumulated rust be-
fore he could be lifted of the target, and
during the entire time Of this horrible en-
placement the man withst0od the excrutiat-
ing torture, conscious of his situation and
Of the efforts being made for his rescue.
The target was about an inch and a half in
diameter. He was removed to the hO-pitGl
and notwithstanding his terrible injuries,
physicians express the hope of saving the
unfortunate mans life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, October 2, 1887.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY. October p, 1851.
Live Stork Indica,or reports.
FLOUh-Fery dali. Nothing except in mixed
Quot tons are for established brans in car
lots per la barrel IN sacks as follows: Xxx, 5C5
AK, 50 g., family, al U.s. choice 81 .
! 70; fancy, 81 4 81 so; patent. 81 sU8i IS; rye,
a 80 FEm city mills sc high-=.
MHEAI-Receipts Cr regular elevator I.742
last report 2J1 Qshel; Withdrawa 6, since
bushels, leavlns stock ia store reported 70 The
bard OF trafie To-day 4iU,42O:
The ma. ket On cLanEe. was dull
No. 8 rel wiuter-CHsh. 6I,so Did, Csc askels
S.Itemb I.UaA4c bid, 65H asked; October, 90
bid, no offerings
CORN Receipts at regular elevators since
last reports 81 bushels and Withdrawals ? yJ1
board of rrld- to-day 45.74t iushels-
mar et On change vas stronger
BID s6ac asked heyember. IS bids 81
rssr D c-tlla-r, IS p bits S5lzc asEeds the year
81 Pidsi SOC ''sl-a' Ma ears i 90 - st,.1
Oct Der. Zz4c q, Z3c ed; November, Zz5sc
biz IN asked; May. nc bi 272lc asked
Oct Der, g bids, 4456c asked Novslnb r. no
POULTRY Llvs-spring ehieEsns. q 599
p y Sld heus, 8 % roosters. 81 oO8l 70
Ed The mark was steady at l+c.
bUIIEls-kirms q. amery. fancy, 2sc; good
&c hne dsl y. Y lsci store pa kad, 2GlSe'
nay : Firm - New. SO 90. Old - F4ney
small bal q, 50 %; large lal-d. s. 50.
IL CAkt-ter l0lbS, sacked 81 ~ S2l Cd
ton.
CORN AIEAL-C3rsen. zoe, dried. Use; chop
3tlluW Csc hulk zoe sacted
SLIPPING STU hf-BulE. 52sf57c-
ELAAS EED-a5c.
lfAN-iiulk. 5tF. sacked, Soc
CAS- OR BEANS-sI Is
HIDES Dry flint, No, Lper Cound, i2s; No.
= lucs dry tint and atllEz, lUcs dry efltnl1
No l. l2c7 Ma 2. Sc; green salts 8. No /, 75sc;
No. 2 &C. green Eulred bull and stag hss c. green,
uncuneu ], 6hcs No. 2 sac; calf, 7u5e
Sheep Its. dri q. Sc He yer ID
WOOL Missouri uiiVg.sssllsd, hsayy. fns ID e
l6cs llzht tiue. 1856 medium. Z21Z3cs ium
coublng; ZZtt2lcs Goa Sc combing. 2 iG2lc. low
and carpet, EasBllc hlusaa and Neb aElZa. heavy
tub washed ehtsirs usiiuul a 35e- irs- u lg5cs
dinsy and low, a. 1e.
CHEESE We quote: Full cream. I3oi
Aats. aes 4oung America. 135fes Kansas Zoe
bhODM CORN On ia Ions Husl. ICES SELF
working, 6a1 common Sc; crooked, 85sG4c-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-29
sUDpENLY srRICKEN.

A Scene OF Gaiety and Happiness Changed
in an Instant to one OF Gloom aud S0r-
row.
AIEAPHIs, TENN, October 2O.-The pro-
gramn4e arranged for to-day at the races
was interrupted by a sad occurrence. The
second race had been contested and Cleaner
had won, after a driving finish, with a white
nose. The large crowd were in the best Of
spirits and book makers nerrily sing
ing out their odds for the Peabody
hotel handicap, which was the next event
On the card. President Fl. A. Montgomery,
with party of friends, had left the judges
stand and gone over to the club house,
where dele ates to the water ways cOnven-
ton, now IN session here, were being enter
tanned BY guests of the Jockey club. The
retreshmeut room was crowded. Several
short speeches had been made in honor Of
the occasion, and when Colonel Montgomery
entered the room calls were made on him
Tor speech. In response Colonel Mont
gOmerY said:
TO the grounds Of the Memphis Jockey club.
On behalf Of the members and myself you
are welcome"
As he ceased speaking he fell back dead
into the arms Of a friend. Ii was thought
at first that he had only tainted, and medi-
cal attention was prompt IN trying to EsViV6
him, but MS condition was soon made mani
fest De had died Of heart disease. When
nc aL-oAAS5--4eAt was L4dlG t-ltLL N-O-o-ieA
Montgomery was dead the saddles of scenes
was witnessed. HIS three daughters, and
son, s. r. Montgomery, secretary of the
Jockey club, were grief stricken, and they
were not the only mourners over the
dead body. Every one in the
room was affected and the scene
Of JOY was at once changed TO that Of
sorrow. When the grand stand and horse
owners heard Of the sudden death, they were
unanimous in their expressed wishes for
the judges to postpone all other races On
the programme. which was promptly done
by Vice Fssideident John OVerlOn, DR., and
all bets on the Peabody hotel handicap
were declared OF.
A meeting of horse owners and members
of the jockey club will be held tomorrow
morning, when the question whether or not
a fall meeting Is 10 be continued viii be de-
termiued.